Do I have pink eye or conjunctivitis?
Pink eye (conjunctivitis) is the inflammation or infection of the transparent membrane that lines your eyelid and eyeball. It’s characterized by redness and a gritty sensation in your eye, along with itching. Often a discharge forms a crust on your eyelashes during the night.
Can you get pink eye from a dog?

Yes, dogs can get pinkeye from humans, especially if the dog’s eyes come into contact with pink eye directly, or in contact with discharge from the eye. However, humans rarely contract conjunctivitis from dogs.
What can I give my dog for pink eye?
Saline eye drops are safe for rinsing out a dog’s eye. Saline eye drops can be used to safely flush any irritants out of a dog’s eye. These drops won’t hurt, even if there is an infection, and will provide some temporary relief to your dog’s inflamed eye.
What are the symptoms of pink eye and conjunctivitis?
The primary symptom of pink eye is a reddish-pink appearance to the white of the eye. Other common symptoms of conjunctivitis include: The different types of conjunctivitis can cause slightly different symptoms. Some types may also have symptoms that are more severe. The three primary types of conjunctivitis are viral, bacterial and allergic.

What do you need to know about conjunctivitis in kids?
Key points to remember about conjunctivitis. conjunctivitis, or pink eye, is a common problem in children. it causes red, irritated and sticky eyes. an infection (virus or bacteria) is usually the cause. symptoms can last from 2 days to 3 weeks.
Can you get conjunctivitis if your eyes are red?
Conjunctivitis is also known as red or pink eye. Conjunctivitis that produces sticky pus is contagious. If eyes are red and feel gritty, the conjunctivitis is also usually contagious. Conjunctivitis caused by allergies like hay fever makes eyes red and watery but is not contagious. Other conditions can cause red eyes.
What causes Pinkeye in the eye without pus?
Causes of Pinkeye (Red Eye) Pinkeye Defined. Viral Conjunctivitis is the main cause of pink or red eyes without pus. Bacterial Conjunctivitis. Allergic Conjunctivitis from pollens. Irritant Conjunctivitis from sunscreen, soap, chlorine in pool water, smoke, or smog.